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. 2015 Feb 14;15:62. doi: 10.1186/s12913-015-0713-7

Table 1.

Characteristics and ranking for strong, moderate and weak contextual elements in relation to ACCII

Strong contextual elements Moderate contextual elements Weak contextual elements
Evidence *The ACC dosing algorithm is valid and the evidence for use is compelling *The dosing algorithm used inconsistently *Little use of the algorithm
*The dashboard is used regularly to address loss to follow-up and patients who need more attention *Dashboard is used inconsistently and/or only for loss to follow-up *Dashboard rarely used
Teamwork *Good working relations *Mediocre working relations—not clearly working toward a common goal *Divided teams or non-functional teams
*Ability to problem solve together *Divided team *Poor working relationships
*Team system in place to support each other *Problem solving uneven *Weak systems that provide little support
*Working together to a common goal *Mediocre system of support *Little common effort toward working toward a common goal
Communication *Established effective communication pathways both formal and informal *Moderately established and used communication pathways *Dysfunctional communication pathways both formal or informal
*Consistent pathways for new information to spread *Inconsistent pathways for new information to spread *Dysfunctional pathways for new information to spread
Leadership *Supports and leads effective teamwork *New to leadership or new to the VA *Not supportive of effective teamwork
*Inclusive decision making *Uneven use of empowerment in learning and managing *Disempowering environment for staff
*empowering learning and managing *Less inclusive decision making *Lack of role clarity roles
*Role clarity *Less role clarity *Low of interaction with staff
*Transformational leadership